davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-23

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN PAINTS,
L Oils, Glass, Varnish, Brushes, Lamps, Wall
Paper. Picture holdings, Painters and Artists
and Decorative Paper Hanging, House and Sign
Painting, Glazing and Gliding. No 626 J street.
Sacramento. Up
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-23
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Posto1ice at Sacramento on
Monday, May %, 1887:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-23
OFFICE HOURS.


1850 to u i. NJ, 2 to 4, z to SIP. NJ
10 To i A. ", 2 to 4. z to P. NJ.
1880 a. NJ. to u NJ, l to 2, Z TO p. n
$50 to y A. NJ, to 4 P. M...........
1890 a. N to l, 2 to 4, Z TO S P. NJ.
9 to Ii A. NJ, to 8 P. N.................
q TO 9 4. NJ, l to 8, : To s P. M........
l NJ. to 8 P. H.. Z to SP. M...............
g to II a. NJ, to :, 7 to s P. NJ.
no to Il A. NJ, 2to4. 6:30 to 7:30P.M
10 A. NJ. TO Il NJ, 2 TO 4, Z to S P. NJ
o to IL A. NJ. / to 8, 7 to s P. M......
g to Il a. NJ, 2'2C tc 4;5C. 10 sP.M
8 to 10 a. NJ, 2 tC I, T 10 S P. NJ.
II a. NJ. to L NJ, 4 to ., ! TO P. II
9 to II \. RI, 2 To 1 P. M..............-..
- NJ. 20 !, 2 to 4. $50 to 5 P. NJ.
9 A. NJ. TO u NJ, . to 4, Z to P. NJ.
No afternoon hours Sundays.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-23
HENRY ECkHARDT,

NUN3MITH. IMPORTER AND y Q -
u Dealer in spiiced Bamboo lily tNSEI~f
Rods. salmon. front and Bass Flies <sA-s'ssssS
and Fill Hooks; Waterproof silk, ~ j ~
Twisted and Braided silk, Cotton y -
and Linen Lines: Bait Boxes; Trout Baskets and
Reels; Chain and Velvet Dog Collars: spike and
Choke Collars: Dog Slips ana Leaders. No. 52S
X street. Send for Price List on Guns tap
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-23

DOOK BINDERS, PAPER RULERS AND
ID Blank-D0ok Manufacturers, No. S19 street.
5etween Tnird and Fourth. SacIsmento. 40
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-23

Third and Fourth Glass Matter.
Brown, Mrs 4 Tom Mar X
Cunningham, Michael
Foreign.
NJ Cattani Giuseppe Mon Alphohse Hoehe
Poi, Francisco Manual de NaDgos da
Antonio NJ Romundo Silva
BartOlomeo Neallo ManOel Manic
Sa Da Remigia Peralta Rosna Guiste
Sonora Mariana Mon Manuel Jose da RoZa
tano Seasghini GuaheTa
Antonio joe da Silva Manoel Silveira Lial
Chinese.
Quong Lee Yung Sing Hung
Quong Iik
L. D. STEPHENS, Postmaster.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06
Waste of Tissue without Rennir.

Vigor begins to decline when dyspepsia in
vades the stomach. The disease, prolonged
through neglect, entails grievous loss of flesh
and serious waste of the muscular tissue. To
invigorate thoroughly and speedily. sound
s:omachic is required. There is none COM
parable to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, since
it institutes, and If continued, perpetuates a
repair of the tissues, which have declined in
bulk, vigor and elasticity in consequence of
be lost in beginning the reparative process,
nor should there be any delay in removing
those ailments of frequent occurrence, which
contribute TO and foster an enfeebled condition
of the stomach and nerves, viz: constipation
Bitters will assuredly extinguish. 1t also
remedies and prevents malarial and kidney
troubles, and is primo auxiliary in the re-
covery of strength for conyalescents from
wasting disease.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06
HE IS DEAD.
CharneI HightoWer, WHO Was
Struck With a Rock,
BREATHED HIS LAST on YESTERDAY


Charnell Hightower, the young man who was
struck by negro Saturday night last, on Ivy
street, died yesterday morning at the St.
| George hotel in the James bank block
| His remains was will be sent to Fort Valley
| for mterment.
! The young mau's death was due to circum-
stances needing an investigation, and soon
after he breathed his last, which was about
six o'clock in the morning, Coroner Haynes
was notified. Later in the day the coroner
with DIR. Robert Westmoreland, the county
physician, and a jury of inquest called at the
hotel. There was but little evidence before
the jury apart from statement which he had
made previous to his death. In that state
ment the young man said:
81 was walking down Ivy street, near the
hospital and met three or four negroes,
and one of them asked me if l was wet or dry.
did not answer, and attempted to pass on.
The crowd then got in front Of me and insisted
that tell them if I was wet or dry. 1 replied
that was both, but this did not satisfy them
and had to tell them the truth, that l was
dry. / then moved rapidly away, fearing
trouble, when rock struck me on the left side
OF my head, just behind the ear. I did not
know the negroes, and don't know as L ever
saw them before.''
1t was about half past ten when Mr.. High
tower made the statement and in short time
he was asleep. About three o'clock Sunday
morning he awoke and complained of being
very sick. During the day Sunday, however,
he improved and on Monday no change of
serious character was observed. On Tuesday
he became worse, complaining of intense
pains in his head and soon became delirious.
Drs. Nicholson Stiles and Devine were called
in and discovered conclusion of the brain.
Every thing that could be done to secure re-
life was done but without any good. The jury
decided that an autopsy was essential land after
making one rendered the following verdict;
1--WE, coroner's jury this day impaneed to in
qure into the cause of the death of Charnell High
tower, here lying dead find from the evidence adj
duced and the opinion of the county physician after
autopsy made in our presence, that the deceased
came to his death from efIusion of blood ON the
brain from blow received last Saturday by rock
thrown by some unknown party"
Mr.. Hightower had been connected with
Kuhn's photograph gallery for years. and was
young man of fine character. He was a
member of st. Paul's Methodist church and of
the Young Mems Prohibition club. His sud-
den and violent death created quite q feel
ing, and was discussed all over the city. Ev-
erybody deplores the tragic event, and judg-
ing by the talk yesterday it would go hard with
the guilty persons If they should be found.
The funeral will take place from prohibition
headquarters at l o'clock this afternoon
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06
THE CHICAGO MARKET.
Features of the Speculative Movement in
Grain and Produce.


Grain and Produce.
Special to The Constitution
CHICAGO. December 3.-There was a more settled
Gay, the first sales being at exactly yesterdays clog
ing prices or S51ac for May wheat but it strong.
neI etheless, and within 10 minutes got up to S75
Corn also inclined to be bullish the market
opening at 545c for May and selling up to 5i34 then
weakening to size recovering the latter and going
up to 541s January pork opened at 1865 and adj
vanced loo within as many minutes; at the end of
the first hour country Contingent was ahead. After
the heavy realizing OF yesterday, light weight
local traders concluded that the market was
sale and acted on that idea. Heavy traders, as q
general rule were heading back and taking no ac-
tive part. flood of early traders from the country
sent wheat up to S61s@S6l4 for May There was
some disposition the part CT both tie local and
country crowd to do less business after this time
and May wheat settled down into steady market
around &c., and May corn did likewise at soc. Pro-
visions were the most quiet deal of ali, but the
strength in firmed January pork up to 14.77%c
but it too became steady with the other markets and
was firm at 1470 Indications were that compare
lively little trading would be done until after Mon
days visible supply statement had been made pub
lic After May reached S6% it weakened back to
about S55sc and after became very steady.
Corn held its own and was asteady market all
day.
Reports OF greater damage than has been previ-
ously reported are brought from the southwest, Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Nebraska, by parties recently
are also short crop,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06
Terracinr Levels.

The most ingenious arrangement, and something
NIL wide awake farmers should use in preserving his
lands, IS the Universal Gravity Level manufactured
and sold by John II. Wilkinson, 81 South Broad
street, Atlanta, Ga.
This Level is scientifically made of brass and iron
easily manipulated, very simple in construction
last always, good builders tool, combining square
trsquare, twofoot measure and plumb. For ter
racing there is no Level made TO equal it, for the
small amount invested. All complete, with target
unls ut fairs wherever exhibited More of them sold
AMI better satisfaction given than any Level made
Thousands of testimonials from leading farmers
throughout The states testify toits merit When one
goes into u community it sells others sure. Never
has allied, Write for Ci clars and agents commits
sions instruction in ditching draining and terrac-
ing accompany each Level. Wkyeowtf
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06
3. 3. 3.

(Eosanic Blood Balm)
The great Blood Purifier and Tonic. 1t
cures Serofula, Kidney Troubles. Catarrh,
Skin Humors, rheumatism, Eruptions, Boils,
etc, and is a wonderful tonic.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06
B. B. B.
botanic Blood BalmN

The great Blood Purifier and Tonic. 1t
cures Scrofula. Kidney Troubles, Catarrh,
Skin Humors, Rheumatism. Eruptions, Boils
etc, and is a wonderful tonic d&w
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06
PIles Cured for q Cents.

Dir, WALToN's CURE FOR PILES is guaranteed to
cure the worst case of Piles. Price 25 cents At
druggists or mailed stamps taken) by the WALTON
Remedy Co, Cleveland, O. Wky
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06
Closed barely steady; sales $500 bales.
Local-Cotton firm; middling 9aIc.

NEW YORK, December 3-The total visible SUD-
ply of cotton for the world is 2S2 ass bales ofwhch
25S bales are American against 1907 l57 bales
and 457 bales respectively last year. Receipts
at interior towns 1872 272 bales Receipts from PLAN
tatons 2921 $50 bales. Crop in sight 3,846273 bales
NEW YORK, December 2-Tle f)llowin 5ist he
comparative cotton statement for the week ending
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06
GRAND HOLIDAY EXCURSION
From Arkansas and Texas, and Reduced
Rntes to tho Mcst.

IN another column viii he found Advertisement
of the Georgia Pacific railway via Mrmngham
Ala, calling attention TO holiday excursion from
also reduced lateS 10 all points west. Those con
templating trip should write Mr.. Alex. Thweatt
general travelling agent
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06
THE COTTON MARKETS..
CONSTITUTION oFFICE.

ATLANTA, December 3, 1887
Net receipts for day 40507 bales against So,37S
bales last year, exports 80 400 bales last year g. los
bales; stock 90 628bales; last year 951 1913 bales
Below we give the opening and closing quotations
of cotton futures in New York today:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06

ATLANTA, D-feuhci s-- EgGs-12' c. Butter.
Gilt edge 2jg27c choice Tennessee a2.1sc;
othes grades l0gl& Toulry-Ilens az q young
chickens large il-0il Irish Potatoes y sc seO
Sweet Potatoes o i0c. Honey Strained eesc:
IN the comb l0S Onions-s3.5Qss& Cabbage IL
Ggzc
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06

good drive sl501S200 drivers S125N $40; fine $500
S30o Mulcs-l4}a to 10 hands sll59Sl2Ji 10 to l51z
hands sl35QSl6O
CINCINNATI, December - Hog veal; com
mon and light Sho0GsAl,; packing and butchers
S.-JGySl.j1
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06

ATLANTA, December market steady Horse
shoes S25lS450; mule shoes So 2J So 50 horseshoe
nails l2920c Ironboundhames $3.50 Trace-chains
32A70c. Ames' shovels Se.o0 Spades $1,000 Well
buckets $500 $3.50. Cotton rope $50 Ice Sweed iron
&C; rolled or merchant bar rate. Cast-stcei lOa
12c. Nails, iron, s. 60; steel see Cliddon barbed
wire, galvanized q h 5G55Sc Powder, rife $500,
blasting S2.l1 Bar lead &c. Shot Si.U0
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06
Fruits and Confectioneries.

ATLANTA, December S-Applcs- SJ.506sl.2j q
bbl Lemons-sS.0O9 500. Oranges % 50
Cocoanuts-7c. Pineapples-S3.00 Z dog. Bananas
Selected Sl.75@S200 grapes 735@119c p III.
Figs - 13@lsc. Rasins - New London S3.25;
q boxes s1.75; Il boxes 90c. Currants-714@sc.
Geghorn citron-27c Almonds-19c Pecans-l09
l4c. Brazil-lO@1le. Filberts-l2]5c. Walnuts-
l3c. Dried Fruit-Sundried apples 6@sc, sundned
peaches 6GSc; sundried peaches pealed l2c
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06
ne range in the leading futures


Flour--Best patent $780,, extra fancy $500
@S-; fancy $780, extra family $l25@S4.5O; choice
family ,$46O9s0oo; family s3.5O9s3 q: extra
Georgia Soc Corn--Choice white, &c; No. 2white.
Tennessee. Co. No. white, mixed, Coo.
thy large bales, ST. Isl choice timothy small bales
Sl.l0; No l. large bales Sl0; No. small bales, S5e.
Peas-$ll0. Wheat bran, SLID. Grits, s3.25
S350 p Dbl COtiee-Rio. 221 9d231xc 4 Dbl; old gov
eminent Java 25c, Sugar-Standard granulatcd 734c;
standard A, re; white extra c, :; yellow c, &c;
Lemons-S3.50@S400 u box. Horse shoes sl.256B
$3.50; mule shoes S. 25GS55O horse shoe nails 126S
zoe Iron bound names $3.50. Trace chains 32@T0c.
Ames' shoyels $500; spades S9.O0@SloOo Axes
S70081000 y dozen. Cotton cards, S3.00GS5.00
Well bucbetsS3 5o@sl50 Cotton rope15c swedes iron
SC: rolled merchant bar2l rate. Castseel 0@12c
Nails $780, Glidden barbed wire. galvanized,
&c n 10; painted re. Powder-Rine $500. blasting
S2.l5. Bar lead &c; snot, SLIGO, Leather, $G. D.,
20a 25c; p, D. 2O@23c; nest 2592Sc; white oak sole,
9oc; harness leather 30G5lc; black upper, 35@i0.
25630c; strictly choice Tennessee, 20G22; other
grades 15@15c. Poitry-yonng chickens. 12I5@
PIE hens, 20@ 25c, Sweet potatoes 60@i0c.
Honey-strained, case; in comb, 109l4c Dried
frt-sun dried apples, 69s;sun dried peaches COS;
sun dried, pealed, re. Pea1uts-Tennessee, &c;
North Carolina, &c; Virginia, 6}ac.
Meat-C. r. sides, 50; :. c. halnS, 121IG31i1Ic.
Lard-tierees,0 c. pure leaf So, reline7$sc.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06

Everybody uses and praises Dr. Balls Cough
Syrup, and don't you forget Il. 2jc.
"Do you catch on9" Salvation Oil. the
greatest pain-cure Oh earth, cost only 25 cts.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-06
$1,000 GOLD Z :. :: .:!:.. e:
- ~ ~ tss - ltfr0re+ rLeorast

paper in America Every subscribers name
goes in the box OF Christmas presents. First
taken out gets $500 IN gold. Subscribe imme-
diate.y g % sure Your name gets in.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-10-12
"Gnth,s,, Visit to Buffalo Bill.

About Buffalo.Bill's entertainment exist
the strongest feelings of nationality. Cody
himself considers that he is to some eX-
tent an American officer. Texas cowboys
are as patriotic as Sioux Indians from
Wyoming Buffalo Bill has but little
trouble to get along here, as he is
thoroughly simple in his intentions; but
he expressed some pain at something pub
lished in an American newspaper which
made it appear that he was guying some
of the English princes. Said he: 81 would
not guy these men for anything in the
world, as they have treated me with
wonderful consideration, and do not be-
lieve that it is proper thing to play any
practical joke on a well meaning man"
"Oh, l understand that this show costs
$4,000 a week; it may be $4,000 day
it is one or the other. But did not like
to inquire too infinitely into the finances
of the exhibition. Salisbury and Bill have
their treasurer, who is an exact and
painstaking man. The show seemed to
me to be far better than it was in Amer
lea. This may be because they have so
much larger and better grounds to per-
form in, and the riding is excellent. Most
of the feats, such as shooting by the
women, are exceedingly well done. A
! good many of the British people think
that the bucking horses are trained to
| buck in sight of the audience; but this is
mistake, for when I went to the stables
Jack Burke held me back. IF you go in
there said he. you may get your brains
kicked out There is no calculating on
those horses at all. '"-"Gath" in Gin
cinnati ENQUIRER
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-10-12
The Biscuits We Eat.

The modern biscuit has very many
more shapes and forms than did the bis
cult of our grandmother days. Then
the only thing thought to be entitled to
the hallowed name Of biscuit was sort
of plain light cake, made of flour, cream
and soda, that was wholesome and took
the place of bread for the morning or
evening meal. These Light, faky, grand
mother biscuits were generally served
hot, with fresh yellow butter and honey
or maple syrup, and q person who did not
relish such O meal was pronounced sick
or in possession Of an unappreciative ap-
petite. In modern cookery there is a
variety of biscuits. A host Of different
shaped cakes and crackers are now called
biscuits. The cakes are sweet, as are
also some varieties of crackers which go
under that name. The grandmother bis
cult was designed to be eaten hot, but the
modern biscuit is made with aryiew to
last for weeks, and not consumed until
cold. There are number of biscuit fac
tories in Chicago that do large business
in their line, shipping their goods to all
parts of the country. They are made in
different shapes-square, round or scol-
loped-and one grade is cut to represent
various animals. There are also the
brown flour biscuits and the oatmeal
cakes, ginger snaps and cracknel1s, all
going under the general head of biscuits.
These bakeries occupy extensive buildings,
employ hundreds of hands, and, in fact,
constitute one of the prominent industries
of the city.-Chicago Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-10-12
Tribes of Terriers.

To many it will be novelty to find that
Wales and Ireland both produce dis
tinct race of terriers, which present, how
ever, no striking points of difference with
the wry Scotch. And Of the terriers
formerly known as Scotch, more critical
age has estQbIfsfed sfihdry classes which
hail from this side of the border. There
is the Bedlinpton, for instance, which re-
sembles the Daudie much as his North
umbrian master resembles Scot; and the
Yorkshire terrier, with long, silky coat, a
fayorite companion of the youths and
rnaidens of the earlier years of the present
reign, and then often loosely termed a
"Skye." 1t is this kind of small, long
haired dog, whether Yorkshire or 'Skye,"
that is fiercely apostrophized by Curtius,
in whose days it seems to have been a
novelty. ''Iseland dogges, curled and
rough all over, showing neither face nor
body, a beggarly beast, brought out OF
barbarous borders"
Delightful are the Dandie Dinmonts,
affectionate, intelligent and courageous
the Peppers especially, the Mustard va
riety seems to want f1avor-happy, too, in
their association with Sir Walter SCOTS
finest touches The Skyes, too, will al
ways claim respect, although fallen out OF
fashion. The breed, by the way, still ex-
lists upon the Island of kSkye; but finer
specimens are in the hands of the fanc1ers.
Then there are Clydesdale terriers, with
the general features of the generic Scotch,
and the inevitable black and tan, some
times called English, but which seems tc
belong exclusively to no particular CLINE
or realm. The Schipperkes, familiarly
called Skips, are, perhaps, the latest de
velopment of the terrier fancy, and these
hail from Belgium; but of their origin nc
man knows.-All the Year Round.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-10-12

Teachers institutes are fully recog-
nized by law and should not be ig-
nored by teachers. The law is ex-
plicit and requires teachers to attend.
1t is but just that the authority
which defrays the expense of holding
institutes, should direct that the end
sought shall not be defeated by the
absence ofteachers. County superin-
tendents may refuse certificates to
those who neglect to attend. Teach
ers may require one weeks leave OF
absence without pay, or liberal min
ded trustees may grant one or even
two weeks attendance upon insti-
tutes with full pay, and county
superintendent may require any or
all schools to close during institute
week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-10-12
A Strange Absence of Life.

Another popularity of the Saguenay,
Which adds, to. its impressiveness, is the
absence-the almost total absence-of life
upon it, For forty miles the yacht sailed
on between its mountainous sides, and
from the mouth to Cape Eternity, save
the white porpoises near the entrance,
never saw bird or fish or animal of any
kind. 1t was in truth solemn sail The
pilot said scarcely word during the en-
tire passage, and sat at the helm and
steered, silently looking. The wind was
strong, blowing straight up between the
lofty sides as through funnel, with the
force of half gale, and the yacht raced
through the black water, leaving long
wake of white froth astern; but being
sharp at the stem and narrow in her lines
she cut the dark current like knife,
noiselessly. Once thought saw seals
head, but it vanished and 1 was not sure,
and in all that forty miles of fight, wind
driven, with the August sun shining
brightly in the sky, saw no gull flying
overhead, no loon upon the water, no
hawk or eagle circling above the lofty
cliffs, nor any ANIMAL whether small or
great, moving along the shores. Surely,
it was strange sail, and could only look
and marvel at the solitude through which
I was so noiselessly passing.-W. II. II.
Murray in New York World.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-10-12
Important to Farmers!

Before borrowing money on
your farms elsewhere, you will
find it to your interest to call
on The Stevens County Alb
stract & Real Estate Agency.
We have abundance of cheap
money to loan on improved
farms at low rates of interest.
No commissions or bonus. No
interest required to be paid in
advance. Privilege of paying
all or part Of principal before
due. Also privilege of extend
ing time from year to year
after due without making new
papers.
Loans made to prove up.
Give us a call! 1t will be to
your interest to do so.
P. A. Mccarthy, Pres't.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-10-12

The impression that it is the duty
of a newspaper, at it's own cost and
without recognition or compensation,
to boom it's town first, last and all
the time has christian Interpretation
in some places. The people of Tucson,
Arizona, by public subscription, buy
5000 copies of their localspaper every
month for the purpose of sending ii
abroad and in addition pay $3.50 a
month and expense of "write ups''
oftheir city. Larmar, Kansas, recent
ly subscribed $4,000 for a pamphlet
and 81 500 for write-up in the local
press. The Monitor, of Fort Scott
Kansas, is paid 81 900 for talking up
the advantages of that city. Hutch
inson, Kansas, pays the News $1O,-
900 for running a morning paper, and
Newton subscribes $4,000 to have
the Republican boom that place.
Free Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-10-12

Cleveland evidently is not lover
of "Jeffersonian simplicity. Jeffer-
son was requested by Gov. Sullivan,
of Massachusetts, to make tour
through the North. A portion of his
reply declining the invitation is as
follows: II confess am not recon
ciled to the idea of Chief Magistrate
parading himself through the several
states as an object of public gaze and
in quest of applause, which, to be
valuable, should be purely voluntary.
I had rather acquire silent good will
by faithful discharge of my duties
than owe expressions of it to my
putt in the way of receiv-
ing them. y